While Net Art often engages with themes of identity, collaboration, and politics, it is less commonly associated with themes related to nature and the environment.

Net Art is characterized by its use of digital technologies and the internet as its primary medium for artistic expression.

Participatory Art, also known as Net Art 2.0, emerged in the early 2000s and emphasized the creation of artworks that actively involve and engage the audience.

Net Art Production refers specifically to the process of creating artworks that utilize the internet and digital technologies as their primary medium.

Vuk Ćosić is widely recognized as one of the pioneers of Net Art, known for his early experiments with digital technologies and the internet in the 1990s.

Algorithmic Art refers to the use of algorithms and computer code as a creative medium in Net Art, often resulting in dynamic and interactive artworks.

While websites, videos, and interactive installations are common formats in Net Art, paintings are not typically associated with this art form.

Responsive Art refers to the practice of creating Net Art that responds to and interacts with real-time data, such as user input, sensor data, or social media feeds.

Net Art often challenges traditional notions of authorship and ownership, raising questions about intellectual property and copyright in the digital age.

Phygital Art refers to the practice of creating Net Art that explores the relationship between online and offline spaces, often combining digital and physical elements.

While Net Art often addresses social and political issues such as surveillance, gender, and economic inequality, it is less commonly associated with themes related to nature and the environment.

New Media Art refers to the practice of creating Net Art that explores the relationship between art and technology, often incorporating digital technologies and the internet as artistic mediums.

Net Art often challenges traditional notions of time and space through the use of hypertextuality and non-linear narratives, allowing viewers to navigate and interact with artworks in a non-sequential manner.

Network Art refers to the practice of creating Net Art that explores the relationship between art and the internet as a global network, often addressing issues of connectivity, communication, and the flow of information.

While Net Art often addresses issues of identity and the self through themes of gender, race, and sexuality, it is less commonly associated with themes related to nature and the environment.